rtB- 1 “ WESTERN GUARDIAA ‘nmtflésslll 011w .lllsaevse llfltteweui. ‘km siilllllsml sea tliuvl ltouun lelefllltleeo Advlthing lien. snuiliflglilelbussgosisclsl- RIM-Gilli‘ Islet lites!‘ Drugstore lites!» Isa-s Baum. o’: 31-55111]. lg.“ to lelelntlnaimereldeb aflionotleierlhlseervzee h? “lhflies en your rouse, Al! TORCH CLUB — nmslfiih ‘Porch Club met this _' we“ ‘(g8 Mr. W . L. , e y e hing. ' tilde 23510885 w». concluded a 1 hour wag spent. duringwwhich gghmeiii-B were served the te55_ This club L5 doing a splen- overseas by . , s1 . . n, Woodside officiated. .. were unattended. The bride ‘ . a dress oi royal blue and cer- . s bouquet of pink roscs.—8 LOAN-RUSS - The marriage . fill-ice at Summerside on Feb. at, e Trinitv United Church oi . m Edith Ross daughter of Mr. . ill-s. Emmanuel Ross, Ellerslie ,. , William Geo e Sloan, . .I..J. Sloane ‘Toronto, .. Pt, Lieut. 17.1%. Woodside oi- . ng, The bride and groom were . ttcnded. The bride looked lovely a dices of Royal blue and carried “or. ".222..- .l*.=~ c; --~ is stationed it the R.C.A.I'. lion here-B JIBEKAH BRIDGE-The Re- Torch Club held a very auc- ul auction forty-five and _e party in the 1.0.0.1“. Hall. summersids on Tuesday evening aid oi the Aid to Russia liluno. ~~- were twenty-one tables. ~- ll cards were over s delicious. . . was served .to the guests by ». ladies oi the Club. The prize ers for bridge were, Ladies: st - Men's: Mr. Ted J were, Ladies: Mrs. rden l» ll; Men's Mr. T. M. Linkletter, liA-S JNTEBTAINB W-M-S. — Mrs. Henderson. Bsdeque, enter-- the members of the Bedtque Church Auxiliary oi .M the February meetin dent Miss Louise ducted the meeting which open- . with a very fine worship service. ilrie number attended to pay i membership fees as it was the l llll duos day. This society agreed ‘swept the alocatiori of 8700 which headed down from Presbytcricl. -- Community Friendship Seer.- ' reported l3 home calls and one Di l call for the month. The -; aims "Wholesome Recreat- - was taken by Mr. Artemas urman. Splendid re rts of the tiy held Presbytcr al held at '~-~ iiiston were given by Mrs. Reid -~ Mrs Colin Craig. At the con- usion oi the meeting the hostess . - assistant served refresh- ~-I's MINI lEGUI-AB MEET- ‘ G - The ar monthly meet- ~ oi the Y's Men's Club was held - the Prince Cafe on Thursday wing with a good attendance oi members. Mr. George Clark Med. the collection oi cancelled "' lit reprted that good progress ~ being made and several com- llalcatlons from the Internation- Oiiicers were read. Three new - bers were inducted, Mr. Mor- Bell. Mr. Heath, McQuarrie and . Frank Jenkins. The induction ice was conducted by. Wm. ' in his usual capable man- ~ The matter oi the coming l‘ »- Cross drive was discussed and " "it. suggestion of the Town hall-man o1 the drive, Mr. Currie. that all the members oi the club 1958B their support it was moved by ’\ Richard Hinton and seconded_ ' Mr. Willard Bruce that the Y's ~ so on record-ls being 101 per lllt behind the drive. Motion car- M unanimously. The meeting mliillsed with the National An- A TSTUD 8 WHITE MARKED SILVER MALES ALL TOPS oi 3 years production INCLUDING Platinu "1'!!! and frosted ty marked silvers g- First prise males; - Ind: l - 4th and 3 "II. not shown FOR srun recs. a PARTICULARS, write ‘l. w. nllilcocll 35 ' seiner-side, P.E.l. —IU‘IT mo: nrus‘£'>19x"c'.iii‘§v¢t§'t mild‘, 4:00am: Be _ dleton vs hector?’ 3w, best of li'::':m£'“:}u§f"m“ nfif" ab. Bklte um. sammfi; o I sea-its. -N0'l‘lCI. - sealed and." (lurked Tenders) will be received W i116 undersigned tul i2 o-clccl. "w" sii-“Tilfly. February 37th. F: "n"! "m!!! to contract to 11:3 e Dairying 30 . River Routes tendcrsceiill lie rage-is! ed for each Route and both Routes iii Jm...” “".i.“""°".é’i .. I066 . Weeks. scare arv. Jtanley unlike?‘ a-ao-ai. -mmx irlvsg DAIRY so, -The annual meeting of the Dunk River Dairying Co., was held Tues- day afternoon Illeb. 9th in Central Bedeq-uc Hall. It was pointed out by the secretary that this was uic biggestyearinthe Factory's history. the business amounting to $112,. 181.96. The net value ior special grade butter fat paid for each month was as follows: December 40¢. January 43c. February 40c, March 40c. April 40¢, M“ 40¢, June 39c, July 44 i-llc, August 46c, Belitember 47c. October 47c, No- vember 47c. —I-‘UNER.AL 0F LATE CAPT. I. J. DICKS-Service was con- ducted st St. George's Church. Rev. OK. Whalley, rector, officiat- ing there and at the graveside. Burial was in Hardwood Hill cem- tcry. The hymns sung were, Peace, Perfect Peace" and "Abide With Me." Many floral offerings were received, also cards, telegrams and letters of sympathy. Pall bearers were: James Cl-uickshanks. Stewart Petrie, James Petrie, G PC5118. Joe Doward and Maynard late Capt. Dicks re- many years and was well known in Maritime ship. ping clrclx. Surviving brothers are ‘Captain William Dicks, at Roses ferry; Capt. N. Dicks, in Halifax: cant. John Dicks, on the Cape ‘Iurmentlne ierry. - Sydney Enhance. The late Capt. Dicks who was formerly of Prince Edward Island also leaves to moum fgur dau/hters: Mrs. Victor Chaisson, Summerside: Mrs. Clifford Mac. 61118811. Summerside: Mrs. Nei‘. Durant. Jr., Summerside and Mrs, H5173’ Phillips. Pictou. Also two sons, Guardsman Bill Dicks. p115. oner of war in Germany and m“. old st home. 5 KENSING TON Miss Irene Paynter of long Riv ll iiiifllding I few-days with us; 60115111. Miss Elsie Mayne in smerald. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Mayne, Summeriield, were Visiting in Km. sinlton Sunday. Pte. William Gill of the Veterans Home Guard returned to Nova Scotla. after spending a iew days with his wife and family in Ken- slngtoin. . w" Gladys McKay returned to her home in Clifton. Liter spending the week-end with friends in Ken- s . Mr. Ralph McKay was visiting gith friends in Summerside Mon- ay. - Humphrey of Bum- nereide spend the week-end with his ‘parents Mr. and lvlrs. Robert Humphrey in Kensingtom. Mr. and Mrs. George Mayne, Emerald were visiting in Reusing- ton on Ceturdey. Mr. Allan Jenkins oi R.C.A.F. stationed at Bt. Eleanors is spend- ing a few days with his wife in Kensington. Mr. and Mrs. Myron McArthur and family were visiting in Clintln F day. guests oi Mr. and Mrs. William Warren. Mr. Eric Thompson oi Debert is e- ding a, few days at his home in Kensington. Mr. Ernest Dunning of long River ‘s visiting in Charlottetown. ‘fr. Walter Duvlzan oi the P. E. '. Light Horse is spending his fur- "urh with his parents Mr. and m. Inhri Duggan in Kenstngton. Miss Ruby Corr of Charlottetown went the week-end at her home in Remington. Mr. Allison Mctoun of the Ravel Canadian Navy. is spending his furlough at his home in Ken- sing-ton. Mrs. Bruce ‘Clark of Clifton is mending w few days with Mr. and Mrs. David Clark in Kensingtcn. Mr. and Mrs. Tome BolwM-m oi "more were visiting in Manley. flimdev guests oi Mr. and Mrs, George Brown. A large mlmbev attended the motion pictures show in the Kine George Roll on Monday evening tn spite ef the nasty weather between Cami are now movino H i Qumrnerside end Remington A vol-v vbviINv haw»- wne held at u" ha"; "0 Ila pvsfl flhe Pdflvuffi sea-Vb»; ta v-tehtnwm mi newton IbP-vwvwvw not»; 1n hrmnr ,.; spas!» Act-when Inst-m when 1w now lire; mules hhms llovlno w-a-e v-suntlw married In ‘Mrmrfnfl, up... ‘us-us ramps.“ nlnvvodl m: vvmfldlnu Mew/h idle "we “mo! ~l-wv'v¢ I\Iw Aulaml- v-Intefi levl the w". h 4b- v-t of honor. which i; grin-wen! ea vmll as w- wool" w o elnv Qml mm. mint vih-cfi. aware 0-» "m. an» CflflFbf“ and M". min; Campbell e i the “q by Miss Hunt that Heflln knows the TODAY van Mites... lit - HEFLIN - HUNT - iiiiiihiiiN SAMUEL S. iilNiib. SHOWS 7.30 and 9.15 Surnmerside F ast-Paced Action Holds interest In . “Kid Glove Killer” "The slimy is built around the election oi a miiyor and a district imiimvy 011 their promise to clean lip the city. Those responsiol for their election, heeded by L“ w- mim. discover they Kieant their prrglmlieii. dlstit rs e rc attorney is taken "We 0f. his body ham discovered 1n B lake. Van Heiilli and Marsha. Hunt. through clues found on the body. rim the slayer to earth. The mflyor then discovers Bowmans connections with the underworld, and Bill/mail. afraid of exposure, iilinis a bomb in the mayor's auto- mobile. Hill-TQM Gilli Bowman works closely with Hei- scso SHORT SUBJECTS SAT. AFTERNOON a [LIL OONFIDIIATION LIFE INSUR- ANOI . ls-fll IOII UNITID UIAIOI. . J. Niflfllfln, minister. . ll: 11 em. Central m. York; .80 Bel POLICE COURT — The youth earlieti; this‘ weehnvyvith wilfuld de- struc on prope , pulling own barber signs and breaking windows, appeared yesterday morn- ing for sentence. His Honor pro- nouncea a ‘ sentence and ordered him to pay damages. l QIIIPPED ‘f0 RUSSIA — The Canadian Legion has received advice from the Hon. W. H. Dennis. Minister of Agriculture and W. R. Shaw, Deputy Minister that ar- l gements have been madeto ship over e00 lbs. oi mangel seed and over 300 lbs. of turnip seed to the Headquarters of the Canadian Aid to Russia Fund in ‘Ibronto for im- mediate cranshipment to Russia. C.W.A.C.'s LEAVE THIS MORN- TNG—Fwur young women from P. ‘B. Island. who have enlisted with the C.W.A.C.'.s leave this morning for Halifax to take up their duties. They are: Christie Bell M*"7l1'lnnv\. ‘Rvadalhane. Mar- cc-sl, yum. Maawlamm, why-vials, T-lllian Marv lefilclr Charlotte- town, and Dolores Mary MacDon- ald. Glenfinnan. WDMIN’! AUYTLVAPV OI‘ "Y"! NAVY -- The Wavy Navv Club. liri and Miss Hunt in search oi the slayer. trying hard to pin the crime on a suspect clrcumstantiallv tied to the case. Tricked by Heflin, a. test oi Bowman's hair definitely links Jim to the crime. Bowman is unwittingly tipped on murderer, and attempts to kill its one-time friend. Blocked. he is taken to all as Heflin and Miss Hunt win up in each other’s arms, Scharie - Matthews Wedding A marriage of interest to a large circle of friends took place in To- ronto at Carleton Street United Church at 5.30 pm. on Tuesday, February l6. when Miss Margaret Helen Matthews oi Summerside, P.E.I., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Matthews of Montreal, but formerly of Alberton, P.E.l., became the bride of Mr. Cecil Al- len Scharfe of Toronto. The attcndants were MisrDor- beck. Summer-side and Mr. Charles Cooper of ‘Ibronto. The bride was attired in a. street length dress of Alasra rose with brown accessories. She were a cor- sage of yellow roses fastened by a stirling silver brooch, the gift of the groom. ‘The hrideinald were s street length dress of turquoise blue with a corsage of pink roses. Immediately after tfie ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the King Edward Hotol. The bride is a popular member or the staii of llbleyk Drug Store. ‘(This yam was adv-mired amen" composed of the wives. mothers ‘nd slsters of the naval office" ‘onated- ten ‘lbs of yarn tn the "axillary oi the New to l» knitted “to comforts- for the naval mill-u" “d men of the merchant. marine “is. Auxiliary members at. their "MgSNH-v lest yw-e-A so whip“ viz-e l. .1. Morris presided. MANY IjWIflV (‘ARM IAPTY _ A large crow-l enioved "w- h-ni" "fltfivtlrl wv-ue n! Ary-Nnn A: e‘ ‘be K, oi C. home ‘last “jaw "hlclrens were elven as vow-rag ova-l ‘be follow-so worn we lvml-vv ml... j-ersg Lcmse- 1-0 rim-- \f'lv-04awm tannin. 7M! lllrleq \I;tvwv name; Gentleman-n‘: iv \b_ 11mm.- Bevvhhiv-fl- Oval Vilvg ‘Ill-o Buchw- mql u‘ “Am-e \'Qn‘f.'"fly\' (Aw-w- l... an, IFIvn\W“¢9\_\ IFIIQII} All gAvmvue-wnvl __ yo... "used some Remove ‘iew niche M - cmal‘ Mumm- st the wemn w». mom! Wm Ranch at. lImfh-rvw‘ "We fir-g I]! hymn-k» "ml-e- mo. "OI W" Hilmheve n‘ the Bowman’ "NIH" avvl l“; p'“V\’nvp$_ g qm-i" ‘moo IIHurTlHV tn s rvivote wate- "Vflhm was lined, A m“ w,“ pp!‘ ‘o Murrow-naiv- hsn miles m.“ "id flinch "we H091"?! unwieldy’ “hi! N“! Pfll "ROM flvvflmv '04- ' KM nllmm M mtpv- evefl m, m»- "vqg gw-Hnmflehal flmv-Nw 99s,... ‘My orflwir‘ flaun- av fle- w" not learned. The Revvnond o»- mnd-isoneoithelareestinth- province. PIFIIMWG fanny _ M". mini-es lih-v Mel-hm,“ w... ‘eaves fnv wcurnx thin yncyrnhlo n. ‘ak- in h» dirt-inn with the Hana. "an wmnen" Army nail-m, o.‘ m, durdhter of M’. and llhs. Gem» "Ieobl-vnnld, Johflefnvflg waver, m- Summersldeand the groom is con- struction engineer formerly with. Girl-ran and Briggs Ltd. oi Toronto. -S basket of heavily laden gifts, which was also decorated h pinkl and white. After opening the gifts they passed them to Miss Alma. Campbell who read the accompany; lng verses and good wishes. Mrs. Harold McLeod daintily rXTBDQQd them on the table. The bride who, were s beautiful dress of wine chif- fon velvet. in her gracious and pleasing manner thanked all for their lovely presents and good wish- es, after which all lolned in sing- ing “llbr She's a Jolly Good IM- iow." After luncheon the young people left for Johnnie's residence, brother of the bride. where o dance was held honor of occasion. The music was furnished by Messrs. Alonzo Holmes and Berny McKin- non who played the violin. while Claude Thompson end Charlie Cole accompanied them on the guitar. Before departing to their homes in this ems‘ wee hours in the morning, all again wished "Evelyn" many haWy years of wedded bliss. CANADA PRDVINCE of PRINCE EDWIQBD “LAND ‘I'll! BULK lllsll ACT IN ‘I'll! MATTER 0F James I. McDonald, of Snmmersidefl in Prim Prince Tale notical the undersigned wlll fourteen ys after the llcetlon of this notice in isn N bllsh in Cher- °""'Ji§'ini'$d the net pref‘ "' "" 'Li'.‘.'...1"3 "3; at snnimenllle. Prince Id- wsrd Island. thls 10th clay reery. A D “u. If Ileb- rzaiiniaicx s. s. waioin, Trustee. "flfllflrr i0 104w the QHIIM genius A bvnthm- flew" h" u,” ‘no, “'0 ECWJY". HMI five nnthvuak M wit. another hmthar Gordon is "QM the ‘WT. ‘Iiflilenflnp glam "H? in i000. vihfle a thin! ivmthev ‘WI Qrved overseas for severe -~nnllis. . vnflav, nave-swerve J"vfl' Ielle Joni law-M, a. mom. b-v M! 10in. vnwvyw-a wow-u iawsl "' I. GIIWIMM, 7.011.. ‘I110 ifwr’ “" "W. "Wlplehd an exv-ellmt "°"""W M h-Hnwwevuu flit. Ill-rt. '-- u e fmvv-wfllv-nlfl she vwoflvle- "I 19.6? WW M"? rnnttelnmi Ill “"- fit ID 9* flew NI WIWflfl-e-flew "Wine. Amtlw- first. clan new "ported hum III m» n‘ »\-_ "Wt O-vnnnm. owned - Mv. .v "filter Now-e, "Alma, rue-am... ‘Wm. Y“ the twn-vgev-nlil alone u "<1 wear-iv Mot-km m. env- ll- "l! We vvND mveOalntn-v IHQ I\q_(@e "v fhvee-Mvnes-a-Mv mflktne, FAAIIUIOIDI! lwevvvvrilliv _Im\H\ 10.4mm wow voter-ens inn Jun-nu m. M“: nuvvlivewlav-w n’ ‘in hut"- n! ‘unease-Awe t“ ‘wall. Ma p aha-eh ‘some. onJvww-ew "fin uuwnfln I.“ kn $4M fly Winn "hue-Q, an» 0-» u-~~~ gowns»- ~Wl In Mo»! a0 a.» the lie-a».- ~--I monument \w| U!“ Qaenennq be IQQQflM M some. D-II-oe ru-u-r... —-v-.-4 vvh-mw Qnfl lllvvel Blnnq ' "fie-durum Bolus-o Queues-R rev-a.- Mu»... av Caulk am». Invades- muse...‘ Ire-e» evn- FA‘ vv - ~-\oo\Q.AI\_ IIHeirdMNvIW- nu w ~ p,,,,e_. pnsuasmnse-p. no-1-.. v ~ "Poflrnv fleet Vmveitw- B» For w-v-Inttstnww- Inn-v flwle, flhor- ~..tA.Aqqqqq. pawl Inw-m fiknv-Yndhh‘ unn- fps-elm- Dh-n Fhos-lflhtomw- -vnewnee Paid \MMRS llshed "J-"uw- (Qwv-Ynflgbqivvn‘ rum-us - IW-e-laeuo-mn- H w Ink» Ynwv- was-m»- Tnnennlvv -...v--» IW-auNnHpOqvw-u- Ii-wwlnflatnw-w- W r‘ _f __ H_ CHARI. QEITIAI. hllllililll ' deesner. ' ed official notification of his trans- wtio was charged in police court, mm -| QYVIIIIWY T. i. "IGKEY Clisreereddseentent Offiee so White sou Lenin ' sue-nun. 2.1a. liev. George Mcllenna Receives Transfer Rov. GeorgcMoKennmCSBRJIf the Church of the Most Holy RA- Charlottotown. has receiv- fer to Ottlwl» yesterday, He will fiwofpgleersgetzxiialullgeip one of yo‘: Catholic Churches m it was be assistant ex- of Our the the pected wnlgnt, Father McKenno here Monday morning for his new parish. Three and s half years ego Eth- er MoKcnna. clned the Redempt- torist Fnthers this cl and since that time he has laborc i111? among the congregation oi the Holy Redeemer Church. He was particularly active in organizinfl the young people of the Nil-sh ii-iid accom llshed excellent work in promo the athletic work. The Holy eemer wintcr and the Tennis Club in summer were under his supervision and bo have grown in popularity during his stay here. Father McKenna was also greatly interested in e dramatic work carried on by the Liguorlan Pia. ers and helped in s g the var plays put on by t parish each year, l-Ie will be eatl missed by old and young al e w o will follow Milli]; interest, his career in his new f el . ‘ “ore: rials -Mrs. James ReYIiOi‘ 0! moi-side has returned from a. visit to Moncton. N.B.-—S —Lleut. Lorne Monkie of the Prince Edward Island H ders is spending his leave at his home in Surrinierside.-S - -Dr. A.R.. Grant, Summerside, left; yesterda morning for Chicago where he w l take up H Dust Bre- duate course in surgery. I-le expecm to return in about a month-s Mrs. Weston Whitlock, city, hes entered the Prince Edward Island J-lospital for treatment. —MlSs Betty sharp of the Royili Bank of Canada n8 i181‘ is spendi annual vacation with friends and r Eyg "i? ‘fied _ ‘l°'is rnmrr! y. r. m-ri-ie regular meeting of Trinity Young Peoples Union opened. with an enjoyable sing-song accompanied by the pm- sident with the piano accordion- Tho business period follower} Then tho study classes RB- creaticm was sonduetod by Mill Pansy MscAusiand. A welcome visitor was Mr. A. W. Matheson who assisted in the leadership oi the games and gave the young people an invitation to attend tihe Young Peoples’ Bible Class at l0 o'clock eech Sunday . The worliip period in Ifeerh Kali was conducted by Evelyn Matheson and Annie Mac- Kay. The theme was “Friendsl-ii ". The meeting closed with the iv- peh Benediction IUNHAI. 5 funeral of Gerald st. Cl or was held yesterday from at. Dunstan! Basilica to the Roman Catholic Cemetery. Rev Misses Helen Moore, m‘ GUARDIAN Iaval Minister Makes Reply To “Boating" Article UITAWA. Feb. 1'l—(CP)-—'I‘he value or Canada's naval contribu- tion to the war stands or falls on the work of the ships at sea. Navy Minister Maodonald llld in the House ct Commons today st the end oi e. reply to criticism of the Navy contained in articles by An- drew D. MacLean of Toronto, a re- tired naval officer, in the maga- zine "Boating." The navy's work. lie minister said, now involves 40 per cent of the burden of conveying ships across the Atlantic, the most vital trade route in the world, and the operation of ships in the Mediter- ranean. "To ergo-nine and carry out such a program from small beginnings and under the stress of war condi- tions is not a minor contribution to the war effort," he said. “It is not, a contribution that is made by inefficient, incompetent or careless men." The ministor slid it is not usual in wartime to discuss armament and construction of ships in news- paper and magazine articles and that some of the statements in the Macloan articles might be "deem- ed to constitute an offence mainst tjlse Defence of Canada Regula- i; ns. If the House of Commons wished to direct an inquiry into any phase of naval administration, Mr. Mac- donald said, he would have no iear of the result. The “boating" magazine articles dealt largely with construction and manning of the navy's fail-mile anti- sublnarine boats and with 1Vlr. Mac- Lean’: experience as officer in charge of fairmiles with rank of Iiieutenasit-Commonder. Mr. Macdonald called some of the statements colflrary to fact, cited one as evidence of the "general un- reliability” of Mr. MacLeani state- ments, end stated that Mr. Mac- Learfa naval experience during the present war was not extrnsive. He said the standing attained by Mr. MacLean in British naval circles. while stationed in England. was "exactly the opposite oi iii h."_. The Minister said eng ne-room crews for fairmiles had received s cial training on the type of en- gnes used in iairmiles before taking charge oi the boats, although Mr. MacLean said they had not been specially trained A eta t th some crews tomen at weitod ail months for boats will “contrary to lie fact." according to information, and a six-wee; wait bv other crews was due mun A. nougsn ma nigh Mess of the Basilica and con- "VPGI Y! H1! 761F911 mevnhf M h» m9 while on escort pa y and by Lieut. M. McTague also attend- Membe of ed. rs the Cansd legion attended in Treinor was s ed forces until mdliQl reasons. He was a driver since his discharge with became ill s “ . ADDRESS!!!) MEETING YES- . R. D. Whitman. Ull beting these dangers. PLAN EDUCATIONAL _ rim- educationsl program lldwerd Island Tuberculosis uezue will be given in Zion Church Hall Tuesday evening, lileb. 33 at 6.15. A picture (They Do Come Back) will be shown. In addition there will be short talks given by Dr. I. J. Yeo. chairman of the School Board and Dr. P. A. Creeimsri, Bupeointondent of the Provincial Benitoriuin. Mus- lsal numbe will be supplied by Bgt. Blackie. LAC. Stanley Beard of the R.A.li‘. 81X CROSSING! MAD! YE!- TlltDAY-The evening train from Borden arrived in the city last night at 8.10 with lid passengers aboard. '.I'.ho ferry left Tormentine at. 4.32 and docked in Borden at 5.30. Yesterday the icebrealror made s total of six return uossings and in all carried 120 curs. Oi the so carlosde carried from Tormen- tine to the Island side. 25 0i them were loaded with coal. Of those moved from the island to the New Brunsvlck side iii) were loaded 55' . The spectacular action phn lteight of battle between Soviet picture was tank, whose own gun can out German tank. with with potatoes and turnips while 40 fill-fil- ~=~-v-»-.wwn: Cant. MacDonald ‘emerald. l ofmemwsreem li.0.Ii.I-'. Recruiting ilnit Visits 0h'l'own The R.C.A.F. Mobile Rscrul Unit, Moncton, is Dlyilil en off visit to Chsrlcttotown, having be- gun recruiting inen here yesterday and are continuing today. On Mon- day and Tuesday they will inter- view those interested in securing information on the Women's Divis- ion M the R.O.A.'l'. The personnel of orulting Unit is ot Clficer J- MoGreth; Medical Officer Flt-Int. R. Kennedy; 5815. Lewis; LAC. B. Bindrnan and Cpl. Ii. L. Dalton of the Women's Division. PAGE NINT Press lauded A: Surest Bulwark By Mr. Bracken i: UTTAWA. Rb. ll — (C?) — As one of the few remaining bulwarlq of freedom, the pres ranks anion the most figflflfisflt institutions o‘ count-rill. John other democratic Bracken. PICK! k sive Conservative National 14149:‘: lode to direct- ssid y in an ad Ore o! the Canadian Weekly Newe- pa Association, . Bracken was a luncheon speak. er at the mgpenin an urgent need for semi wcsnen cooks in tlie ILCAJ. st ent. Q11. Dalton stelod estor- B p". , is ch day. ‘There are also many opening for etonographere, photographers and those skilled. in certain trades. There ere over 4d different time from Newcastle, N3. has been with the RCAJ". for more than e year. She received her basic training at Rodxiliffe, Ont, served as e. clerk st Toronto Pl Cations. _ 0 the administrative corps of Im- the lamb Hyins Station. near Ottawa. V" She was also stationed at Guelph for a short time and recently was 9’ transferred to Moncton. where she is atrbeitied to the staff. Sheharurioueto talkuvwrihecp- oortiinitiee for service with vomg women between the ages of ls and 40. The Recruiting Officers were well pleased with the reqaonse here on their first day, fliere being @- wlirds o! so men killer-viewed IC- terday. meait for their beets. Mr. Heodonsld sa toctmostths inocratio k laid has s author y to the Gov- ernment and. the Government in turn has del a_t_iad__ir. to "bureau- Ee press snd liament are d- remniningogy mam: k518i trutimefi Brogan, he wonders“ . "Under these conditions the press this country. as of a.ll democratic countries, is amonimll-lafl most im- lilirteht of Public taiflonl." ha hllidlli‘. Ilee he- bulb! ‘more could be no more hfloeient objective in the development of de- instituti main- tciance oi lure tional freedom of the press. This was important in "an much people are reading more they are th . Hitler and 1 if! wvas well under a an were first discovered i3; thetgrese and it was not im ob lo at histo would reco the/t the Well save civilisation from . ‘his press had s btlitly h tbswarsndaresponsiilltyfcrths kind ed world that would follow the “Could Crow Atlantic e navy to apportion crews to the most urgent work. In reply to a statement. by Mr. lineman that crews had been taken off fair- miles in Halifax because of an “artificial shortage of officers," the Minister said the reason was that the fainniles could not cross the Atlantic and man were more ur- gently needed ior larger ships used in trans-Atlantic escorts. Mr. MacLean’; char e flint ding- hies supplied to fairm es were un- suitable was met by the Minister with the statement they were built to British Admiralty specifications and by ail-approving opinion from Capt. lLN. Lay. director of navel 0perat10ns—-"Bn oiiicer vastly greater naval experience than Mr. MacLean." Mr. Macdonald said the guns placed on the boats at first were not perlect but were the avail- able and the same as those used by the Royal Navy. They now wen be- ing replaced with better guns. He said the Lynig which was t0 have served as mother ship ior fair- miles, had not been broken up for scrap as Mr. MacLean had stated, although she had been condemned and her machinery had been taken out. Delays in bul feirmiles at the start were unavo dable said Mr. lvlacdnnald, and the navy had done its best to help sriipbuilders. He challenged a statement that Ont- ario iairmile builders were not working, by saying that s total of 10 fairmiles are under construction. some in every one of seven Ontario ards. The Canadian Navy, with five Admirals to 118 in the Royal Navy. roportional es- of hig oar-ranking of MacLean had 611N804 there were too man high officers. The Minister cl figures to lup- port his statement that permanent naval officers received proportionat- ely-feiver promotions at New Years than did officers oi’ the two reserve brriatilqhes'th t plea.‘ mnsnialrzekirse: c cism a ans got the 110x55 share of protections ns. He also cited figures n decorat- ions and said that ent foroe perman men had been in action first. ‘I'll! reserve men had Nqliilld 1°08 training and now were l larger the _________ Iriendehenerelclfl tabla of the illness of Mr. Arthur lezton of Borden and hope that he will war. H suggested particularly that the pro; should he p see that there il an aver-mi of Canada's we’: l DPOPE . 30°35.- ‘sxfliiclently utiliud. shortages h ill-conceived and military. "You must see to it that not is left undone to usher in the wurl oi plenty that is et the door oi the human taco I w t. hhaiugut “I oepactt W e . Develoypmm of Canadian coal and peat resources was urged by Mr. Bracken to prevent a shortage which he said might impair the production of war materials and endariged the health and comfort oi many citizens if it continued. m: MacLean. hi his presidential re to the association executive, sad labor shortages are one of the most acute problems facing weekly newspaper publishers. some mem- bers of the association L have been {Owed to gugpénd publication oe- cause of these shortages. he said. New Jap Drives In China Slowed tnblislnnent Iicers. Mr. unavoidable delays in getting equl I HOW REDS BLAST NAZI PANZER UNITS tog shown here were taken during the forces and Nazi pnnzer units. The top “shot" through the narrow eye be seen at left, foreground. At right, background. is a burning German tank. The photo below is a close up cf s knocked- flames from its hazing interior licking at one of the crew who is trying to crawl out of the turret. March of Time photo from NEA soon be out again. marry of Argyle shore) to George Walter- Maollhrlane, of DeSable. DEATHS MYERS-At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital on Thursday, Feb. 1B. 1943, Welvel Bruce Myers aged i years and 2 months. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers of Hnzelbrooit. Funeral from the MacLean Funeral Home today. Saturday, Fftbfllfify 20th. service starting at 1.30 pm. Informant Birchlli cemetery ACORN-At the King's County Hospital, Montague. ‘P. E. i.. on ‘Feb. l1, 194-3. infant son ni Mr and Mrs. Stillman Acorn, Primrose, P. E. I. N. D. MacLean UNDEITAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wlltslitre Phone NI port oi a charging Russian